The Augusta Colts were a professional indoor football team based in Augusta, Georgia. The team played their home games at the James Brown Arena.
| Augusta Colts | |
|---|---|
| Established 2006 Folded 2009 Played in Augusta, Georgia at the James Brown Arena | |
 | |
| League/conference affiliations | |
| American Indoor Football League (2006) World Indoor Football League (2007) American Indoor Football Association (2008) | |
Current uniform | |
| Team colors | Texas orange, navy blue, white |
| Cheerleaders | Augusta Colts Dance Team |
| Personnel | |
| President | John Sisson III |
| Head coach | Bubba Diggs 2006–2008 Cedric Roach 2009-never actually coached a game |
| Team history | |
| |
| Championships | |
| League championships (1) 2007 | |
| Conference championships (0) | |
| Division championships (0) | |
| Playoff appearances (1) | |
| 2007 | |
| Home arena(s) | |
| |
History
The Colts originally began in 2006 as the Augusta Spartans of the American Indoor Football League. After a mediocre season, they played in the World Indoor Football League in 2007. During the year, the Spartans went 8–6, defeated the Osceola Ghostriders in the opening round of the playoffs, and won the World Indoor Bowl over the Columbus Lions. Wide receiver Marvin Stone was named the 2007 league MVP and received the Javan Camon Award.[1]
For the 2008, the team moved back to the renamed American Indoor Football Association and renamed themselves the Augusta Colts.
In a press release, it was announced that the Colts would sit out the 2009 season, but planned to return for the 2010 season. Another press release then reported that for the 2010 season, the Colts would join the Southern Indoor Football League.[2]
On November 16, 2009, a group of investors held a press conference with John Sisson saying that they had purchased the team. However, on December 5, 2009, the deal could not be reached and the group deciding to start a new team in Augusta as a member of the SIFL.[citation needed] The Colts were suspended indefinitely.
Season-by-season
References
External links
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